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TRANSCRIPT
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And San Francisco Dons. The Spartans.
VOL. XX \ I
Captain Carroll
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19.58
Spartans Battle ORIGINAL PLAYS
TO BE REPEATED
TONIGHT FOUR
Gaels For Titl Chance
Spartan Knight Five Star Dance
Tomorrow Night HEIGH-DE HO TO
FEATURE STATE
AFTER-GAME HOP
SET FOR TONIGHT
Novelty Specialty Acts During Intermission
Rapose Wields Baton
"Gypsy Doodlers" To Furnish Music
---Featuring the dance rhythms of
Joe Rapose and his five Gypsy Doodlers, the second after-the-game dance to be held this quarter sill be given in the women’s gym-nasium following the State -St. Mary’s basketball game tonight.
Scheduled to begin immediately after the game, the affair will replace the originally scheduled afternoon dance. Last minute plans by Jack Gruber, member of the social affairs committee. made the dance possible.
Special novelty entertainment will be offered, with "Cupid" Tom-
my Gifford. novelty songster, do -’,41 several of his own interpreta-Ilene. A number of other acts have been arranged for the entertain-ment of Spartan dancers. As an added attraction, several passes Ii local theaters will be given away as door prizes
A charge of ten cents plus stu-dent body card, to cover t xpenses. is being made.
- -�
New Flying Club Meeting Today A very important meeting
the new San Jose State colleg’ nYing club will be held at 110, today in Room 113, according 1’ DT Paul Narbutovskih, adviser Idle group. All members and pro. Pectivc members are tasked to I. there. Anyone interested in jou MC the new organization is � Salty invited to attend the
13111 ?doulden, San Jose 5th: itanior mathematics mai’.
has been voted into the Twcia .1Ytil/3 club, according to 111
Frank Petersen, adviser. He Places Tom Milner, who has I. MON from the Organization. �
What’s all the holler about this Spartan Knight dance tomorrow night? Ambitious Knights, led by ubiquitous Jack Wiles, newly-elect-ed Duke of the organization, hav^ long extolled the results of their latest brainstorm, spewing ideas all over the campus.
Tomorrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple Spartan students in-vade an atmosphere of ancient Greece, prepared by Knight inter-ior decorators, to dance to Ron Jetmore’s Belle Monti Country club orchestra.
Campus Knights, casting a criti-eal eye at the uniformity of cora-
1 Continued on Page Four
Last League Tilt Tonight’s Winner Will Face Santa
For Conference Basketball Championship
By FRED MERRICK
Two challengers to Santa Clara’s claim to the N.C.I.B.C. championship meet tonight in Spartan Pavilion ,at 8 o’clock to decide which of the pair, San Jose or St. Mary’s, will face the Broncos in a playoff game next week.
Tonight’s contestants were given their opportunity to battle the Mission City quintet for the title by an obliging University
eAUTHORS DIRECT
First Performance Of
Tonight I One-Acts Success
Curtain At 8:30
Wide Range Of Times Represented
An experimental prod uc tion. made up of four original one-act
Clara plays written by Dr. Dorothy Kaucher, Miss Margaret Douglas, and Mr. James Clancy, all of Inc Speech department, and one written by Garret Starmer, drama major, played to a capacity audience last night in the Little Theater.
The performance will be repeated tonight at 8:30.
The play by Miss Douglas is a love fantasy entitled "The Lost Kiss", while the play by Starmer is a comedy of college fraternity
of San Francisco team which staged a startling upset Wednesday life called "Hell Week". night and toppled the Broncs from their title cinching berth at the top of the standings. ’The Dons leveled conference standings to a position where the winner of tonight’s contest will rest in a first place tie with Coach Barsi’s basketeers.
After topping St. Mary’s here last Friday night, the Broncos appeared a cinch to take the title with a victory over the U.S.F. five, but Coach Wally Cameron’s team staged a repetition of last
Mr. Clancy’s drama, "Weep Jesus", depicts the domestic con-flict between a young man and his wife, while the play by Dr. Kaucher Is a farce dealing with a fake psychologist who lectures women’s clubs.
The plays are directed by their
year’s upset and again dropped Santa Clara into a position equal authors, assisted by Hugh Gillis
to that of St. Mary’s. This 3-ear however, Bill Hubbald’s Spartans and Mr. 3. Wendell Johnson. tech.
have edged into the argument. (Continued on Page ’fired nical director.ree)
Shown here in the most unusual photograph ever to appear in a college newspaper is the
picture of the as -yet -unidentified San Jose State college co-ed who is to receive this week’s free bid
to the Press club Headline Hop. She may claim her bid in the Publications office.
Dimly seen against the background of library bookshelves, the phantom photographer himself
appears. This is believed to be the only authentic photo of a phantom ever to be published on the
West Coast.
ATHLETE ROOTERS
1 Over one hundred San Jose !State college athletes, dressed in their traditional block and sweat-er, will form a central rooting ::.oction for Spartan students to-night in the crucial game with St. Mary’s.
Inspired by the recently-formed "Letterman’s Club", composed of 54 charter block award holders and as many more new members, all athletes who have a varsity award are urged to meet today in Room 24 at 12:30 to discuss plans for the nucleus rooting section.
100 SEATS Led by Les Carpenter. letter-
man prexy, one hundred seats will be roped off in the middle of Spartan Pavilion for the athletes, according to Rally Chairman Wes-ley Hughes.
I "With all athletes wearing their
(Continued OM Page Four)
Stom Stomps Into Wrong Classroom
Clock Blamed For Timely Troubles
Mr. Eric Stom barged into tslr. IA/ orth Oswald’s com-parative government class Wed-nesday during the lecture, sit-ting down in a rear seat. Not-icing classroom titters, Mr. Stom said, "I DON’T BELONG HERE"!
"You ought to know," said Mr. Oswald.
Mr. Eric Stom left the class-room amid roars. When later interviewed, he blamed it on the
clock.
PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 19.is
By STOVER TREMAINE
The first press dance was orig-
inated in Oskaloosa," according to
Mrs. Sarah McClatchey, terpsichor-
ienne extraordinary who has been
said to be a Ginger Rogers and
Eleanor Powell, in fact a regular
dance team, rolled into one.
"Izzy Steinbaum, a cleaner, dis-
covered the dance when he was
pressing a pair of pants," declared
Mrs. McClatchey. "He dropped an
iron on his foot and went into
his dance." "There’s one thing about a press
dance that sets it apart from some
of the other types of dances," she
declared. "The press dance is
taken from rather than to the
cleaners." NOT HALF SHOT
"Nero might have burned while
Rome fiddled, but at the last press
dance I attended three newspaper
reporters were shot, and I don’t
mean half shot either. Larry de Brute, one Osskadloosappted a ’:inleading mobsters,
as o t 1100
not getting a bid that he mowed . them down with a machine gun,"
Mrs. McClatchey stated. "All of
. � which goes to show that the type-writer is mightier than the fiddle."
MC CLATCHEY THREATENS "I don’t like the aspersions
and other things cast by one J. Jasper Dapper, who claims to be a famed historian," she said. "If
. he says anything more about press �
NOTICE
Broadcasters and Radio Speaking class: If you are interested in go-ing to San Francisco to see a real broadcast, leave your name with Mr. McCoard in the Speech depart-ment. If enough interest is shown, free tickets will be procured for you. --Jose Clara.
editorial page
SARAH DISPUTES J. J. DAPPER’S Bids Going Fast For VAT THEORY, OSKALOOSA CLEANER Home Ec. Dance INVENTED PRESS HOP, SHE SAYS
Tomorrow dances, I’ll pat the squeeze on
him." "At the last press dance I at-
tended there was such a press
that I had to beat my way in
with a club," Mrs McClatchey re-
lated. "After that several of the
more enterprising men about town
formed a press club."
"At that dance I came in on
two horses and rode around the
dance floor. I usually come in on
my share of plugs and I don’t
mean tobacco," she concluded
"Hurry up and get your bids to
the Home Economics Dance," urges
Chairman Beth Jarvis, "because
they’re going fast."
What the people travelling all
over the country in trailers and
things; people thumbing their way
along highways; people rolling
along in freight cars; and people
just going for a walk around she
block�it’ clear that the ;vpsy
Ways Of The World By VICTOR GARLOCK
It’s high time somebody wrote
the truth about Hollywood. For
years people in all parts of the
earth have regarded this district
of Los Angeles as some fairyland
city.
One misinformed group thinks
that on Hollywood’s streets one can see the stars promenading up and down in all their glory. An-other group insists that the film capital is nothing more than a night-club district where wild parties are carried on at all hours of the night. A third conglomera-tion of mistaken persons believes that it is easy to get a job in Hollywood as an extra, and thus work up to be a star.
In reality Hollywood is not great-ly different from any other eit:’. Legally a part of Los Angeles, it is hard to tell where the mushroom city leaves off and the movie center begins. A cluster of tall buildings along Hollywood boulevard between Vine street and Highland avenue Is the only thing that sets Holly.
SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE
SPARTAN DAILY Dedicated to the best interests of San Jose State
Published every school day by the Associated ardente el Sao is.. Note College Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office
Pews el Glebe Printing Co. � Columbia 43i � 144 South Plum Street Subscription 7k parr manner or $SA per year.
WILBUR KORSMEIER Executive Editor
46 South Filth -Col. 1658 Office Phone: Ballard MOO
RAY MINNERS Managing Editor
FRANK OLSON Business Manager
238 Fast San Carlos Office Phone: Ballard mon
BEN MITT Associate Editor
William McLean Fred Merrick Marian Schumann FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR WOMEN’S EDITOR
Victor Carlock Jeanne Morehead ASST. MANAGING EDITOR COPY EDITOR
SPORTS DESK ASSISTANT EDITOR�BEN JOHNSON Walt Hecox, Bob Work, Jim Cranford, Dan O’Neill, Jack Marsh. Bill Rodrick
FEATURE DESK ASSISTANT EDITOR�STOVER TREMAINE
BUSINESS DESK Joe Ilan, Ilarvey Green, Patty Black woisl. Chet DeRoo. Ray Baxter
COPY AND NEWS DESK ASSISTANT EDITORS�EUGENE HARVIE, FLORENCE TOLAND, REJEANA JAMES. JIM Bailey, Bart Maynard, John Spurgeon, John Blair Beach, Patty Blackwood, Ben Hitt, Ben Johnson, Charlotte Lowe, Jack Marsh, Ray Mennen’, Mary Montgomery, Dan 0 Neill, Donald Peterson. William Rodrick, Geraldine Suckles, Mary Ellen Stull, Lucille Spangler. Charles Alva.
WOMEN’S DESK ASSISTANT EDITOR�MARY FRANCES GURNEY
Patty Blackwood. Charlotte Lowe, Florence Toland. Mary Montgomery -
MARY ELLEN STULL Monday
BOB WORK Thursday
DAY EDITORS VICTOR GARLOCK EDITORIAL BOARD
Tilt, lay Wednesday JAMES MARLAIS
Pi Hay
STAFF ARTIST STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
CIRCULATION DESK Dave Bohrman, Ham Rickey, Gracr Pearl l’Inard
JOSEPHINE MONNOT ANELLO ROSS
yeepums appearing on the editorial page of the Spartan Dady reflect the opinion at the writer. They make no claim to represent stndent or college opinion. Unsigned edigerialle are written by the Miter.
wood apart from the city itself. Less than half of the major
studios are situated in Holywood
today, because rents are too high Many of the colorful spots, such as the Brown Derby and the Cotton Club, are not in Hollywood at all, but in adjoining districts. Movie stars seldom live in Hollywood, but reside in scattered parts of the foothills towards the coast, and in the San Fernando valley.
Hollywood. to those in the know, is a ten o’clock town and its wild parties are highly exaggerated. Its residential district is on a par with that of any city in the country. and Hollywood high school is one of the finest from the standpoint of buildings, equipment, faculty. and student body.
As for getting a job as an extra: that myth is at last being exploded. Of the thousands of person who apply at the Central Casting Bur-eau, only a few are accepted be-cause of their unusual talents. (4 those who were accepted, only three or four have managed to climb from the ranks of extras to stardom in all Hollywood’s history. If you want to be a waiter or waitress in this town, that’s dif-ferent. There are plenty of drive-in sefreshment stands that need hand-001110 bOVS and beautiful girls.
�
English Teacher Praises McIntyre
"A beautiful going," Mrs. Helen Sprague told members of her Eng-lish class Wednesday morning when speaking of the death of 0. 0. Mc-Intyre, the New York news col-umnist.
"He was very simple, kindly, and direct in his writings and never used harsh, breezy or unkind words in his columns. No matter whether one liked the writin4s ot McIn-tyre or not his style was fine and his diction excellent," the English teacher commented on the works of the late newspaper writer.
The teacher then praised the fine come-back the columnist made in amassing over a million dollars since the depression due to his writing ability alone.
"Most young people enjoyed the columns of McIntyre," Miss Spra-gue asserted.
In comparing the works of Don Marquis and Ogden Nash with those of the New York writer tha instructor declared his work would probably last longer because the former two were slangy and naughty in their writings. She slso said the style of Marquis and Nash was all right for students to folio’s. if they did not over-use it.
Will Rogers gained much of his following because of his speeches and actions, in the movies and over
spirit is in the air. Everybody’s
just a Gypsy at heart, ain’t it?
DANCE TOMORROW
Well, the Home Economics club
has cunningly swung into stride
with the perigrinating populace
and are giving a dance, Gypsy in
theme, occuring tomorrow from 9
to 1 In the Gold Room of the St.
Claire hotel.
Bids are one dollar sold in/
members of the Home Economcs
club, including Lorraine Wheeler,
Ora Lea Vannice, Marjorie South. -well, Elizabeth Labsher, Virginia Martin, Betty Murdock, Marjorie Jiner, Amy Chadband, Martha Jane Fillet, and Beth Jarvis.
ATMOSPHERE There will be at the dance such
natural adjuncts to Gypsy life and happiness as a camp-fire, over which a real pot will really simmer, a palm-reader in a tent, who will tell your fortune, and a general at-mosphere of the fields and forests, (with possibly a glade or two thrown in for good measure).
Music will be led by Joe Rapose’s orchestra, and one hour of the dancing time will he devoted to program dances.
ILL and HALT
Willard LeCroy Henry Gilmeister John Haltorf Iversan Fitchie Don Dohrmeyer Henry Fischer Norman Nordwick Norma Welby Aurora Abeyta Mae Bayley Mary Halver Catherine Peterson Rhoda Hopper Ann Hollingsworth Margaret Goodlive Claire Wehrstedt Maralyn Brown Virginia Morgan Anne De La Cruz
the radio while 0. 0. McIntyre re-ceived his popularity only through his ability to write, the Englisii teacher pointed out in comparing the two men
115 I11
IlYTI 551
of the
SUNDAY MORNINGS at 10:15
te
Explore the West and its unusual. amazing attrac-tions with Commander Scott (Royal Naval Air Force), on this exciting pro-gram. Instructive as well as highly entertaining.
K Q W PRESENTED FOP.. YOUR PLEASURE
CA EYHOUND
ENCORE, BRAVO!
By BOB BRAVO Now, ordinarily, I alp tie,
person to pry Into the persp;,.’ fairs or institutions of other pet:- However, in this particular un. I feel myself justified In article, it is my ardent dos; awaken even the most con,:c:
patriotic American to full aro.; tion of the insidious monster’; dermining the youth of our glor4.1 Democracy: viz: Red Propaga4
Enhancing on American jams’ ism’s determined policy to onus a Red in every bush, I shall dem myself to whipping out three us monists (and a socialist throats’ in even the most obviously * cent Fairy Tale. What’s wee I defy anyone to produce a ha from which I cannot ware up t� least six fundamential %Mr doctrines in typical, deters* fashion.
RED INFLUENCE Now, I’ll take care of this Ks
Riding Hood moll. This tale in most flagrant example of tor, strained, political gum-shoeing no. The Red influence is shocking apparent in the title; there :! stands openly desregarding ete7 chauvinistic principle we value
Has the average Legating stopped to ask himself who Pt L.R.R. Hood person really is? Ii what she really has in her bane’ Who, if anyone, was this "vicsn woll"? What the moral of theta is? No, even the vigilant Hearst, bulwark of our democrp has been caught off guard by to subtle and extensive propagate and has accepted Miss Hood at* face value.
PROTECTIVE COLORATION Since I am limited, I shall
tent myself with merely sat out the most obvious phaa, L.R.R.H.’s tactics. First: W’ Miss Hood so obsessed by R
that he wears it continually . it is established in children’s In.
as characteristic of her alt.
virtues? And all this gabble 1
being a good, fun-loving, little:
is, to me, so much protective ’
[ion, easily explicable on dr
at)’ Freudian grounds to ga:
confidence of the American a
then to wean them on sw-
adulterated bunko! Her true nature is apeled
her slander of the innocent, Itt
capitalist who wanted to halals
little girl. She later refers to
chap as "The Wolf" which bile
his father and enriched the Goi
ernment. I suspect that were th
last fact ever to be exposed, tin
"Writing" Hood would not be abd,
writing hundreds of pamphlets 1
which she would claim tom
mental reservations and cont%t
merrily on her way dlitintegratt4
the fine American Child . � �
may carry the torch of enlightoe
from here, countrymen. --t
r NOTICE -4
Owing to the fact that the slat
Is being used in the Little illese
there will be no Musical Rage
tomorrow. Program will be It
:aimed next Friday. Febrile/4
presenting lionnie, Brier spoil.
Miss Brier is attending S.111110
for it short time, after dole%
teFsional work for a made ot
MELVIN’S Stationery, Gift,
Party Mdse, Printlna
....Ill SOUTH FIRST CIO
Sin sot pal the sec Ill Ml al I
drU to deli tool "Di reel som will thei
day One
has San not ant nut infit Pat the
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Track Season Opens Tomorrow vo
IRAVO
arn the the Of other an ticular tified ., dent deans most o to full :�.. IN monster ... of our glor.r.r
d Propagand, ierican journ. !icy to unser« , I shall deem out three m.
alist thrown, obviously met What’s mom reduce a boo, ot scare up::
ential Marne al, determine
IJENCE re of thia fie, Phis tale is ly
miple of at. lin-shoeing ’c
is shockinto title; there egarding eve. .le we value ige Legianart nself who tin
really is? 4, in her basket’
as this "violas oral of theta
vigilant Mr our democrat,
If guard by tie ice propagank liss Hood et re
OLORATION ?d, I shall c.: ierely ous phases First; Wh:, dssed by RE:
sestina* of.. hildren’s ma.
A her ut
Is gab’. .
ming, littler otectIve teen
de on do to tu g...’ imerican al-
m on wee
is apparent innocent, It:
ed to help
refers to trr
" which kilt:
ched the Ge
that were 01
exposed, Ite
Id not beam:
’ pamphlets ’
claim certr
and conto..!
disintegrahri
:hild ?t1-.
of enlightmr
len.
that the SIM
Little Thee??
ical Waif 14’ will If
Fehrt..
Orbr
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Gifts printing
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Spartan Nine Coast Leaguers! Second Team To Face Bishopmen San Jose Ball Artists
Fired Up For Victory
Coach Gil Bishop’s victorious
Spartan baseballers pack their
suits tomorrow and journey to
Oakland to tangle with the Oaks of
the Pacific Coast League in their
second contest of the 1938 season.
The game wil be played on tne
Oaks’ home diamond and will start
at two o’clock.
PROVE ABILITY
Having proved their ability I.
drubbing the Stanford Indians 12
to I Wednesday, the Spartans as
determined to take the Oakland
rookies in tow. However, should
’Dutch" Zwilling remove his
rookies and replace them with
arm of his regulars, the Bishopite..
will have plenty of trouble with
their anticipated victory,
From the results of last Wednes-
day’s contest, the Spartans hays see of the smoothest clubs that Cal ever been produced here at San Jose. The San Jose baseballers not only blasted three of the Ind-ins’ best chuckers from the mound
Out played "air tight" ball in the infield. Many baseball fans have predicted a successful season for the Spartans this year.
SAME LINEUP Bishop will probably start th?
same nine that opened against the � .bans for tomorrow’s contest,
’h exception of Carpenter on the. ,[mcl. Bishop stated he would
LeRoy Zimmerman, star foot-It fullback, a chance to display - wares as a twirler.
Spartan Ca g e rs Face St. Mary’s
,Continued prim Page One) The conference standings have
owed down to a three-way ., somewhat in the manner that ,t year’s league schedule drew
a close. U.S.F. again upset Nanta Clara Last ear the Spar-
Dale Wren and Pete Bolich, sophomore luminaries on the San Jose State college boxing team saved the Spartan mitt slingers from complete oblivion in Moscow last night when they won their battles, as the University of Idaho won six out of eight bouts in their first dual meet with the lads from Washington Square.
The prize upset of the evening came when Stan Griffin, San Jose State captain and Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champion, lost to Carl Killian, sophomore bruiser of Idaho.
Pulling a surprise act on the Spartans, the Vandals produced Ross Sundberg, 220 pound heavyweight, who blasted San Jose’s hopes when he sledge hammered a decision over Don Walker.
The final count of the evening was 6-2 in favor of the favored Vandals. Paul Tara lost to Bud Benoit at 139, Dale Wren defeated Ralph Miller, Idaho captain, at 119, Pete Bolich defeated Alix Pas-sic at 169, Bill Bolich at 159 lost to Idaho’s Milton Osterkout, Jim Kincaid was TKO’d by Joe Fallini of Idaho at 149, and Tony Pisano lost to Dale Fitzpatrick at 129.
SPARTAN MERMEN IN Withycombe Will Battle Leading Backstrokers For 100 Meter Dorsal Crown
Coach Charlie Walker and his San Jose State swimmers climb aboard their perambulator late this afternoon and truck off in the direction of the Hayward Plunge in quest of the individual champion-ships that will be awarded at the conclusion of the second splashing of the Pacific Association Indoor Swimming Championships.
The leading candidate for a championship on the Spartan squad is the ace of the team, and ail -around outstanding performer, Captain Howard Withycombe, who will battle the leading dorsal artists in this section of the country in the 100 --meter backstroke event.
Captain Withycombe will have
no easy time winning this event
as there are many up-side down
swimmers in the bay region who
are out to defeat the San Jose
captain. From Stanford will un-
doubtedly come Bill Weeden, fresh-
man sensation, and possibly Hal
Weatherbe, while Phil Barker will
represent the University of Cali-
fornia.
The San Franciso Olympic Club
has an array of three stars who
are all out to beat Withycombe.
Bob Walker, whom Howard de-
feated earlier in the , Bob
Mowat and Art Hargreave, both
of the OC team, swallowed With-
-ycombe’s spray in the Call -Bull -tans dropped St. Mary’s in the etin championships last year and final game to force the Gaels are out to "get him". That race such golfers as the favorite Roger to meet the Broncos in a playoff ought to be a battle royal. Kelly of Loyola, defending cham-tortent Tonight’s game will re- pion and California state title OW Whether or not history will igoi repeat.
Another event where the Spar-
tans may press is the 300 meter
medley relay. Withycombe or Jack
Spartan Golfers Enter Collegiate Tourney Today San Jose Squad Faces
Qualifying Round
Facing the toughest competition
they will meet all season, the
San Jose State college golf team
enters the qualifying round today
in the California Intercollegiate
Golf tourney being held at Del Monte.
With a one day practice session In preparation, the varsity and I frosh golfers go to compete against
Delos Bagby, Harry Baehr, Lloyd and difficult Pebble Beach course
terallies have boomed the State quin- been entered. Walker, as well as Wempe have with individual and team cham-
pionships up for competition. San 1 Into the lead in several of these -- � .------ Jose State’s chief hope in the tour-
latest games. , nament lies In Jack Phelps in the GAELS FOLD UP
tonight, Monday’s engagement will varsity division and Warren Kee-
Harlan Dyke’s (’ I ii most likely be billed as a champ- : . No. 2 man on the team, in
tampion, of t ’ae 8, defenc..ng
ionship affair. St. Mary’s is also itoY, he five team league, . the frosh group. The six top men
-,!led throughtentatively scheduled to meet the all conipetition in - I on the golfing ladder will corn:
collapsed when Broncos so that this third gamel ’ ant round but colla � n pete.
Y the steady Santa Clara out- could also be used as a title match. ’
i ilately able to top the Univers- ST. MARY’S RANGY Stanford University will defend
if San Francisco in the second St. Mary’s boasts a rangy team,
’IA( of the two teams, the sparked by Al Andrade and Meitz
a again folded up when facing at guards. Spartan backers know
. 13rOncos and dropped the see_ the State quintet to he a team
.,,’ gar" by a 67-47 score, which can come back after disap-
b night’s game means a lot to pointing opening periods.
;quads. It is a title chance. Coach Bill litibbard is expecti�sl ? °se is scheduled to face Santa to open with his regular lineup � mo d . Lettermen! Meet in Room 21
meeti n ay night in the third of Captain Frank Carroll and Gus ,
nil of the two teams this Hotta at forwards; Willie Radun- today at 12:30. We’ll give em a
Now rooting section what is one. � Each team has won one of ich at center; Lloyd Thomas and "’e Previous contests. If State wins Walt McPherson at guards.
holder, and Jimmy Rea of Stan-ford who, besides standing high
Coach Bill Hubbard’s Spartans, Butler, Jack Windso r, and Al in state title competition, has won toasting along on a six-game win- Wempe will uphold the Spartan practically every local champion-fling streak, have come back after colors in this event, ship during his career. t disappointing conference (merlin!, o blast their way right into the
In the free style Bob Garcia, Play will be over the famed.
NO of the race. Second half
the team championship title and
are favorites to win in the event
for the seventh consecutive time.
Following the qualifying round to-
day, two 18-hole rounds will lie
played tomorrow and the 36 het
:inals Sunday.
Meets Oakland/4 Cinder Artists LATE BULLETIN’Represent Sparta
At PA Track lest Vin Ruble Turns In 4:56 Time Over Mile
Route; Tony Sunseri Clears Bar At 12’9" In Pole Vault
Cinder competition starts out with a bang for Coach Glenn E. "Tiny" Hartranft and his group of track artists tomorrow night as fourteen San Jose cindermen journey to San Francisco to compete in the 47th annual Pacific Athletic Association Indoor Track and Field championships scheduled for the Civic Auditorium.
Spartans were given a preview of the pine board � in the auditorium on Wednesday
Fe.vcral of the
MA MEET INTRAMURAL
SPORTS By DAN O’NEILL
Three ping pong artists remain in the running for the intramural crown after yesterday’s play. In the class A division, George Roth-oltz, defending champion, had little trouble eliminating his opponents. He automatically becomes a final-ist with the winner of the Ward-Wagner match in the B division to face him for the crown.
The title match may be played today if all three contestants find time to participate. However, a champion will in all probability be decided Monday or Tuesday at the latest.
Len Herman, director of the tournament asks that the remain-ing participants get together as soon as possible for their matches. Bill Ward meets Robert Wagner for the championship of the B division and the right to face Rotholtz for the college intra-mural title.
night, as Coach Hartranft put his ebarges through a bit of a prac-t.ee session
Vin Ruble ran through a mile and was clocked in 4 minutes 56 seconds flat; not bad for his
first time trial of the year. Ruble
Is expected to make Stanford,
California, Olympic Club, and
other entries fight for every yard
they make.
Captain Owen Collins was
clocked over the quarter mile
event and turned in a time of
56 seconds flat, while Tony Sun-
seri did a little pole vaulting and
cleared the bar at a height of 12
feet nine inches, also fairly good for early season competition.
All of the entered schools will be just about on a par as far as practice goes inasmuch as the pre-cipitation during the past two weeks has been pretty uniform all over northern California, thereby keeping the oval burners confined to indoor work.
Just so that his charges wouldn’t get off condition altogether, Coach "Tiny" has been putting them through their paces on the small, but serviceable oval located at the local YMCA.
F R OS H MEET ST. MARY’S ’ IN PRELIMINARY TONIGHT
With the St. Mary’s freshmen Mated to offer the opposition, Coach Larry Arnerich takes his Spartan yearlings into the local pavilion to-night at 6:30 p.m.
Tomorrow night Arnerich will take a small squad to Lower Lake high school to meet the preps in a practice game recently added to the State schedule.
St. Mary’s yearlings handed the Santa Clara frosh their second de-feat of the season when the two teams met last week. San Jose’s freshmen hold the other victory over the Mission City first year men.
Only change in the starting up for San Jose will be the re-placing of Keeley as center. Keeley. regular pivot man, left yesterday with the Spartan golf team for Del Monte to compete In the Cpfornia Intercollegiate golf tournament and will not be available. Arnerich will probably start Pyle or Urhammer at the center spot.
Coach Arne,lclu mill Usk, a small squad Saturday night to face the
prep team. Reported to be a better than average lightweight team, the high School squad is not expected to offer too much competition for the State yearlings. Arnerich will be limited in choosing his squad due to the fact that several members of the team will be absent on field trips.
ATTENTION SPARTAN KNIGHTS
All Knights will be required to attend the dance to be held in the Men’s gym after tonight’s game. Wear your sweater and bring all available bids.
The Duke.
NOTICE The Spartan Senate will hold a
dinner meeting on the evening of February 28th, Monday, at a place not yet designated. Watch for an-nouncement on Spartan Senate Bulletin board. All members are usged to attend.
Charles F. Fuller, pres.
1 )Hillview Public Golf Course Special Rates with Student Body Card
Saturdays 50c Until Noon WEEK DAY CARDS $2.00 PER MONTH
PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1938
Newman Members Plan Semi-Formal For February 25 Scott Held’s Band To
Rhythrnize; Margie
Malloy To Sing
- -
Novel Lighting Effects
Featured At
Winter Hop
Melodious rhythm by Scott Held I
and his orchestra -- tantalizing I
tunes warbled by Marjorie Malloy
--these and other features are;
promised for those attending the
annual Newman club dance to be
held at Newman hall Friday, Feb- Join-Up List For ruary 25.
Bouncing Baby Boy Born To Brittons
l’roud Parents Are Former Students
News came today of an un-
usual Valentine presented Mr.
and Mrs. Emmet Britton. It
came in the form of a baby
son, born February 14 at Ely,
Nevada.
The Brittons both formerly at-
tended college here. While here
Britton held several editorships
on the Daily staff and was
active in other fields. His wife
is the former Jean Campbell
of Palo Alto.
Special lighting effects are be-
ing planned and many innovations un Jior CTA _ � will be prevalent according to
Newman officers. The dance will
be strictly semi -formal, with no
corsages. Bids are selling at a fairly rapid
clip with heavy sales being antici-
pated next week. They may be
obtained from Newman members
or direct from the Controller’s
office. Price is one dollar.
Newman club presidents from The Junior California Teachers
California. Stanford, and San Association Is affiliated with the
Francisco State are being ex- California Teachers Association
tended special invitations- Co- and is working in conjunction with
chairmen for the dance are Bob similar groups in other state col-
leges seeking to promote a prof-
essional interest in teaching.
Bruce Wilbur and John Diehl,
student representatives to the Cal-
ifornia Teachers Convention in Los
There will be a brief meeting of Angeles in December, Dick Lane,
Posted
Pearson and Jim O’Toole. The
dance is expected to be one of
the outstanding social events of
the winter quarter.
the Kappa Delta Pi council mem-
bers in the Education office, Room
161 at 12:30 sharp Monday.
A membership list for students
who are interested in joining the
Junior California Teachers Asso-
ciation is now posted in the up-
stairs Education office, according
to Miss Muriel Clark, secretary.
Geraldine Lorentz, and George
Dirkes are a few of the students
pushing the movement here. - �
State Students Are Invited To Apply For Military Training
Air Corps Needs Men According to Sergeant;
At Least Two Years College Work Necessary
San Jose State college students
who have ambitions in the Army
Air Corps are invited to apply
for military training at Randolph
Field at San Antonio, Texas, ac-
cording to Mar ion W. Hubble,
Army sergeant
Because several students have
requested information regarding enrollment at the school, the local recruiting station has prepared an, official statement. According to Hubble, the United States govern-ment has authorized an increase
in the number of cadets to be
fully passed the entrance exam-inations and are admitted to the training school will receive the usual allowances plus a monthly salary of $75, according to Hubble. Training will require two years. Upon completion, cadets are ad-mitted to the Army Reserve with the commission of second lieu-tenant.
Students desiring to submit their applications may secure blanks from the local Recruiting station In the Post Office building.
trained, because of the possibility Compositions To of America becoming involved In
a World War in the future.
AGE 20-26 Applicants must be between the
ages of 20 and 26 years of age, All prize winning compositions of single, with good character," the San Jose State college Mush: stated Hubble. "It is necessary composition contest will be filed that these applicants have corn-! permanently in the college library, pleted at least two years of col- according to an announcement lege work or its equivalent." I made by the contest head, Mr.
All students who have success- George Matthews. The library will have a special
section devoted exclusively to these Botany Section manuscripts which will also in-clude the winning compositions of
Visits Nursery past contests.
Open to all the students, the contest opened early this quarter
A botany laboratory class roo- and closes on April 2. Ten cash tored to the Morgan Hill Branch prizes of ten and five dollars are of the Leonard Coates Plant Nur- offered students competing. sery Tuesday afternoon. Students’ Manuscripts turned in will be making the trip were shown the
different plants, cuttings, and
growths of specimens that they
are using in "lab" at the present judges will be kept secret till after time, the contest closes, states Mr. Mat -
The trip was under the direc- thews, in the interests of complete tion of Professor Allen Jacobs of fairness and impartiality in the the Science department. judging,
Be Filed In Libe
I This Week’s Winner Of Bid For "H eadline Hop" Released; Phantom Photographer Double -Crossed, Turns Camera Wrong Way, Takes Own Pictu re
treated anonymously and sent to some noted out of town music critic for judging. Names of the
Revelries Songs Y *
Information From The Director
In order to make clear In the minds of many, the song situ-
ation of the Spartan Revelries I repeat the following information:
Any student may hand in any number of songs. It is per-
missable for two Or more students to collaborate on the same
song. The end of this quarter is the deadline for handing in all
manuscripts, which must be neatly done, with the name or names
of the authors at the top of the first page.
The songs may be of any type, that is, sweet or swing, and
may be on any subject. Although the deadline is not until the end of the quarter,
it is desired that the songs be submitted as soon as possible.
You may hand them to Jack Green, myself, or leave them with
the secretary in the Spartan Daily office. �Jim Bailey.
One Joke That Isn’t So Funny ’Lost’ Boatride Tickets Now Null And Void
The Joke was on us when someone managed to get away with
the boatride tickets numbering 436 and 505, but it’s all over now.
Will the person or persons who have them, please bring the tickets
to the Publications office. If not returned they will not be any good
anyway. -Boatride Committee.
Student Teachers Take New City, Rural Posts For Rest
Of Quarter’s Training Period San Jose State college’s student
teachers have moved to new loca-
tions during the past week, ac-
cording to Miss Muriel Clark, Ed-
ucation secretary.
Those students who were teach-
ng in city schools have been
switched to county schools, and
those who were teaching in county
schools are now teaching in the
city. RURAL SCHOOLS
Now doing their county school
teacniag are: Elizabeth Jones, Al-
ameda county; Margaret Grothe,
Monterey county; Wayne Hall,
Santa Cruz county; Martha Gal-
vin, Merced county; Dolores Mes-
sa, Melva Meehan, San Benito
county; Lillian Chames, Helen An-
lerson, Elva Triplett, Placer coun-
ty; Doris Hamlow, Grace Merri-
hew, Stanislaus county; Jane
Price, Marian Cilker, Elin Swan-
son, Howard Dodge, Robin Brach,
San Mateo county; Janis Jayet,
Grace King, Marian Henderson,
Ruth Barker, Evelyn Leave, Lloyd
Gates, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Hel-
ene Flory, William Niles, Virginia
Hastings, Anne Webb, Katherine
Schnell, Ella Van Beek, Frances
Scott, Carol Neudeck, Hazel Ken-
zer, Harriett Munger, Santa Clara
county. CITY SCHOOLS
Those doing their clty teaching are: Bessie Matthews, Berkeley; Phyllis Fisk, Muriel Ernst, Wat-sonville; Edith Smith, Betty Rose Hart, Woodland; Charlotte Mac-Kay, Mary Herrington, Dorothy Dart, Betty Ann Ward, Kathleen Hubert, Inez Gallagher, Sacramen-to; Edna Ellison, San Francisco; Virginia Funk, Lodi; Verna Sand-born, Aleen man Clyde Palo ther song, traut,
Barbara Bunker, Modesto; Collins, Beth Hoemes, Nor-Naegle, Frances Willcox, McCoy, Dixie Lee Williams, Alto; Pauline Ogelvie, Es -Hendrickson, Virginia Hu. Florence Halmes, Joy Erben-Lois DeShields, Beulah Mar-
tin, Violet Cauthen, Mary Prunty, Bruce Wilbur, Daniel Winters, Bar-bara Root, Charlotte Schlosser, Ruth Lowery, Eileen Lessard, Doris Shepard, Marlon
Eleteth McQuilken, Maxine Pixton,
Lois Cook, Irene Silva, Nina Mil -
hone, San Jose.
KNIGHTS
(Continued from Page One) petitive dances, present their claim
to "difference" by virtue of the
following reasons:
1. Inter mission entertainment
will include the artistry of Michael
Angelo, local commercial artist and
former State student, who will pre-sent one of his famous "chalk
talks". 2. Former Sparta Revelries Star
Ray Sherwin, in scheduled to sing two numbers, "Sweetheart", from Maytime; and "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes", from the musical pro-duction Roberta.
3. Decorations will reflect the theme. "Nite in Sparta".
"Three-deep staggered Grecian columns, lit by haloxying light shadows which dance upon the ar-tifices and light up a Spartan Knight emblem at the top of tho columns will be the decoration theme," describes Wiles.
"A realistic Greek Parthenon built at the end of the ball-room will set off the effect. Imagine couples gliding to and fro over the highly-polished dance flow’ with the sweet music of Ron Jet-more and his orchestra pervading the air. What a dance, what an idea! Oh, boy! oh, boy!" he exults
ROOTERS ((’ontinued fr,m Pore One)
block and sweater, we will pre-sent a formidable front to the St. Mary’s team and perhaps be In-strumental in victory over the Gaels tonight," Carpenter said late yesterday.
"In addition, we should be able to whip off a few lusty yells that will bring Joy to Ben Johnson’s stony heart."
PRACTICE FOR S.C. Carpenter also hinted that the
primary reason for the rooting section tonight was to "practice for Santa Clara next Monday
See Page One Toda For Likeness Of
Mystery Man
Press Club Members Plan Year’s Most
Novel Dance
Although their "phantom" oho-tographer was claimed to have double-crossed them Wednesday when he substituted an unprist� able "phantom" photograph for the usual picture used in select-Mg a winner for the weekly tree Press dance bid, Press club men. hers were mildly triumphant yes-terds y
PHANTOM PHOTO On page one of the Spartan
Daily this morning appears the very same photo the "phantom" Is alleged to have held out. Arc, In the same pitcure is an eerie likeness of the phantom himself. Just how it was done, no one will reveal.
Duplicates of the picture are posted in the Publications °filo window and on the main bulletin board. Encircled on the newspaper photo is the countenance of this week’s winner of a free bid to the "Headline Hop". The bid may be claimed in the Publications office at once.
THRILLS PLANNED
Additional entertainment thrills were pasted in the club’s book of dance plans this week, as the en-tertainment committee began ap-plying the polish to one of the most unique programs ever con-ceived for a college dance.
While definite plans were be. ing withheld from the public, the
committee promised that more tlt -
tails will be released through th.
Spartan Daily next week.
Brass Ensemble Returning Today San Jose State’s Brass Ensembi.
returns today from a four dat
tour through the northem per:
of the state, where they gave
series of concerts in several COM.
munitics in that area.
Directed by Mr. Maurice Faulk-
ner, the ensemble made peer
ances at Willets, Marysville, Sat
Francisco, and Santa ROM SIN
teen men comprise the choir.
Symphony Gives Student Rates
Special student rates of 55
to any seat in the house haw
been offered for the San Franeuxt
I Symphony orchestra concert in thr
Civic Auditorium tonight.
Pierre Monteux, ranked as oo
of the greatest conductors in thr
world, will be the conductor Mr
insight’s presentation.
night." "One hundred men, all weartsg
gold, white, and blue, will !err
much color to tonight’s game.
you’ll all show up today at nor
we’ll give them a rooting sectios
that will warm the cockles 0,
your heart."
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